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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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los angeles international airport is one of the busiest in the world. as many as 175,000 passengers pass through the terminals everyday. on this day at mid-morning a man walked into one of those term gnats, took a semiautomatic rifle out of a bag and started shooting. by the time it was over one man was dead, the first t.s.a. officer ever killed in the line of duty. six other people were rushed to a hospital. the suspect is identified as 23-year-old paul ciancia of los angeles who also has roots in new jersey. a note found in his bag may hold a clue to the motive and john miller will have more about that, but first we'll go to carter evens at l.a.x. >> reporter: stranded passengers are still scattered across the airport. when the shooting started this morning people ran for cover. some hid under ticket counters, others even ran out on to the tarmac and hid under a plane until the shooting stopped. the police calls at 9:20 a.m. in the middle of the morning rush at los angeles international. >> dark blue or black clothing. >> reporter: passengers inside t
los angeles international airport is one of the busiest in the world. as many as 175,000 passengers pass through the terminals everyday. on this day at mid-morning a man walked into one of those term gnats, took a semiautomatic rifle out of a bag and started shooting. by the time it was over one man was dead, the first t.s.a. officer ever killed in the line of duty. six other people were rushed to a hospital. the suspect is identified as 23-year-old paul ciancia of los angeles who also has...
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this man who matches the description of the gunman was wheel mood a los angeles hospital. outside terminal 3 paramedics assisted the wounded including this tsa officer who appeared to be unconscious. many passengers described a moment of disbelief when they first heard the shots. people locked themselves in airline offices. they scrambled for cover under airline ticket counters and scott, one couple told us they ran for an exit door on to the tarmac and hid under a plane. >> pelley: carter, thank you very much. so why did this happen? our senior correspondent john miller is with us. he's the former head of counterterrorism for the lapd. john, what have you learned about the suspect? >> he is paul anthony ciancia. as carter said he's from new jersey but a lot doesn't emerge. what you don't see is the criminal record. you don't see other violent acts. what you don't see is references to him in the fbi files. yet what you do see today, according to investigators, is he walks into the terminal. he's got the gun in a garment bag. he takes the rifle out o he opens fire, shoots h
this man who matches the description of the gunman was wheel mood a los angeles hospital. outside terminal 3 paramedics assisted the wounded including this tsa officer who appeared to be unconscious. many passengers described a moment of disbelief when they first heard the shots. people locked themselves in airline offices. they scrambled for cover under airline ticket counters and scott, one couple told us they ran for an exit door on to the tarmac and hid under a plane. >> pelley:...
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Nov 13, 2013
11/13
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WJZ
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. >> pelley: bill whitaker in our los angeles newsroom. bill, thank you. 11 million filipinos are affected. today the united nations appealed for $300 million to help them. if you'd like to help, there's information on our web site, cbsnews.com. in an important medical story for americans tonight, heart doctors are putting out controversial new guidelines for preventing heart disease. these guidelines put less emphasis on cholesterol numbers and more on other risk factors in determining who should take medication. we asked dr. jon lapook to fill us in. >> reporter: a generation of doctors and patients has focused on specific targets of cholesterol levels when using statins. but the new guidelines say when it comes to preventing heart attacks and stroke there is' no magic number. dr. neil stone led the panel. >> we did a careful study of what number we should use. was it 100? was it 90? was it 80? was it 70 for l.d.l.? we couldn't find a single number that made sense. >> reporter: so rather than adjusting the statin dose to reach a certain
. >> pelley: bill whitaker in our los angeles newsroom. bill, thank you. 11 million filipinos are affected. today the united nations appealed for $300 million to help them. if you'd like to help, there's information on our web site, cbsnews.com. in an important medical story for americans tonight, heart doctors are putting out controversial new guidelines for preventing heart disease. these guidelines put less emphasis on cholesterol numbers and more on other risk factors in determining...
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Nov 20, 2013
11/13
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. >> pelley: ben tracy in our los angeles news room. ben, thanks very much. there is news tonight about the english language. the folks who publish the oxford dictionary have named "selfie" the word of the year. a self self-portrait, often taken with a smart phone. this is a selfie of our evening news research department. oxford estimates use of the word in the past year has increased 17,000%. we'll ask research to check that out. we'll be right back. of their type 2 diabetes with non-insulin victoza®. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal.?w so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® is different than pills. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once-a-day, any time, and comes in a pen. and the needle is thin. victoza® is not for weight loss, but it may help you lose some weight. victoza® is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat d
. >> pelley: ben tracy in our los angeles news room. ben, thanks very much. there is news tonight about the english language. the folks who publish the oxford dictionary have named "selfie" the word of the year. a self self-portrait, often taken with a smart phone. this is a selfie of our evening news research department. oxford estimates use of the word in the past year has increased 17,000%. we'll ask research to check that out. we'll be right back. of their type 2 diabetes...
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Nov 15, 2013
11/13
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KPIX
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carter evans in our los angeles newsroom is looking into this. >> reporter: scott, we called half a dozen insurance companies today, including blue cross and aetna, and they say they don't know how they're going to implement the president's suggested fix, or even if they can. customers have questions, too. natalie willes' insurance was basic but it was cheap. kaiser canceled it because it did not meet obamacare requirements, so she was anxious to call her insurer to get it reinstated. >> what information did you receive? >> the details have not been worked out. >> reporter: they told her to call back in a week. >> i don't want to believe the worst-case scenarios about the affordable care act. i don't want to believe it's going to compromise the quality of my health care, i really don't. but when things like this keep happening it makes it difficult for me to be confident things will not get worst. >> reporter: reinstating canceled policies will not be easy. insurance companies will have to contact people whose policies were canceled, then explain coverage options, get state regulators to
carter evans in our los angeles newsroom is looking into this. >> reporter: scott, we called half a dozen insurance companies today, including blue cross and aetna, and they say they don't know how they're going to implement the president's suggested fix, or even if they can. customers have questions, too. natalie willes' insurance was basic but it was cheap. kaiser canceled it because it did not meet obamacare requirements, so she was anxious to call her insurer to get it reinstated....